Dick Butkus: Linebacker, Chicago Bears

Dick Butkus is widely considered one of the greatest linebackers to ever play the game. He intimidated everyone he faced and was one of the most feared defensive players in NFL history.

His style of play was so intense, so demanding of his being that he played every single snap like it would be his last. Butkus was an eight-time Pro Bowler, an eight-time All-Pro and was Defensive Player of the Year twice.

Dan Marino: Quarterback, Miami Dolphins

There may not be a better quarterback to have never won a Super Bowl than Dan Marino. All you have to do is look at his career statistics to realize just how proficient of a passer Marino was.

At the time of his retirement, Marino held nearly every major passing record in NFL history. During his career, Marino only had one shot to win a Super Bowl in Super Bowl XIX against the San Francisco 49ers.

Barry Sanders: Running Back, Detroit Lions

Let me start by saying it doesn't get much better than Barry Sanders. If you've never watched this man play, stop everything you are doing, open up YouTube and watch some highlights.

Sanders' elusiveness was the stuff of legends.

He had the rare ability to make multiple players miss by making one single move. Had he played for a better team with a better offensive line, who knows how many yards Sanders would have been able to run for.

Bud Grant: Minnesota Vikings

The legendary Bud Grant might be better known for his postgame rants than for his on-field accomplishments. However, there is no doubt that Grant is one of the best coaches to ever roam the sidelines.

His career coaching record was 158-96-5, and he was the first coach to ever lose four Super Bowl appearances. His Minnesota Vikings were a dominant force in the NFC North, where in the late '60s through the '70s, Minnesota finished first in the division 10 times in 11 years.

Randy Moss: Wide Receiver, Minnesota/Oakland/New England/Tennessee

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Randy Moss is widely considered the second greatest wide receiver to ever play the game of football.

From the first time he stepped on the field as a rookie with the Minnesota Vikings, you absolutely knew that this kid was going to be special. He was an instant deep threat and made a living off going up and getting balls in the end zone.

His 23 touchdown receptions during the 2007 season is an NFL record, and over the course of his career, he made seven Pro Bowls and five All-Pro teams.